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Daily Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1855), 1869-06-04

Daily Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1855), 1869-06-04 page 1

i . w wit i j r ! .A'.K?JS!TI"2 OHIO voi. xxxvi. v COLUMBUS. OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 4. 1869. NUMBER 234. fit 'iff .' i - L 1 '-'in rti -- ' r ' - O 1 M H, OHIO STATESMAN. THUMHi , (Oath in advance) , CiO.TjTiTiauii,;! jior ..i..."..- $ so .. . " . i months 4 5 Pelirerea fey Carrier per week go eta T4- S-ILV bTATn&MAJI, per year 4 SO " " six month t St WEEKLY STATavaA"l. Oneocnyy six seotfths '.. $100 ?" " eoe year ...... ! eowee o..eyar. (X) ffiewiu (K vr A IT 50 Twenty oopiui ob year... 34 00 ncnsTisisa ritis fch cm stitesmi. iEight Line Nonpareil malt a Square g a e b C B S I ! " - 1 7 SI a- v Sil 3 IIM l 4 Ml UU X 8 i' 4 5 ::! 00 .y 4 iwn m 4 4 6'1 l IS 0 1 If 0J 14 041 18 O MMHttl 1 10 W S ft SI 44 OU l 1 Ot) S ' W S k 4 1 Ml S7 ffC l 00 m ou n oo ti w( is 4 . . i v oa m ou 00 no 001 Si so 0t 68 uj 84 00 1st ii;t6 Oil! 160 01 1J 0D74 oo-m loo 00! 40 ftu 00 (. no 0OH4O ht ! ivi 0H'i 0 v- S'.'S :m .iJ60 KIO 1(M W SiS Hi S OW 6"0 L"-1 -s. 15 ffttt nr line c Inwirtton If A.s - in t - per n un eeen ioeertion: for three boij . er iuuu, eueouunt of oae-kait from 41 r 'V4 TO FtLT FTT1fA tl SO , Fr ., lint tnewitttttj f emu tux eacaad- lusrrttoo. iSa'inegs A oti 60 cents omch insertion. riOLioeeof hnerritea end Uealhs, $1. Reiifiionfl Nottoee. half Driee. i All iruiMDt xtrenii-emenu mmt be paid for at ue time mej re oraerea AMUSEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. Be CLAY FORD .: ...... COI1C OPEBA. Tare well Benefit of the Hiatora. BLANCHE and ELLA. CHAFMAK.when they will app.ar witQ Mr. U. a Bunop and tbe entire Vompaa;, in ine (rand (J pernio Burlosque, . FRA tI ITOLO; ' 4n tk Beautr atnal tba Brlftad I With all it new. charming and lanrhable attrao-tion in ntaeio. daneea, banjo p urine. 4o. The entin Compear ia theeaat i'oconolude with Mr. Eunop'i oouuo ipeciaiitj. WASIiD. 1.000 A11L- Hnrdt niirt. Farewell Jnbllee. when wilt bo rirea two aeteef Tom KoberUon't new Comedy of eeooot. wMen aaa aeea ts attraci.on lor na week at Wallack'a faahionabla Theater. New Tork. and Ijfion will be repeated, by requeet, with all ite attractions. - - - Admission, 35. 50 and TSe.'Srat' to be bad at Belts r Co.'t Music Store. 11 and 13 K. State at. rpHE CE LKBRATEO OH6AM1ST.. IS GRAND OEGAN CONCERT, - r or tbe Benefit' of Ur. 6EMUKLlB, at Town St. . . r .- W. K.Chnreh. YVeaaieadar F.ventuar, Jane 0. 1869. The programme will eraaift of Qnao 8oloa. per-foraied bj Mr. OJsiU. W. MORGAN. America's Greatest Organist; alto, Owen's '"Ave Mria," "httamtiii" trm rtabat Irater: Bsaa Uao frees Coeta't "El! " and Cbornsse from "Messiah" and fe'oiart's Twelfth Mtn," sacf by . a select eborna, with ran oreaestra accompaniment noaar tbe baton of href. H. J. NOTHiN A(ir i.. The choreh affords ample accommodations for at least l.Keaerrooi. : A d mission, tl. without extra eharce for reserved aeafe. aie of reeeiTed (eeta to eommenre on Tharaday BHirning, Jane 3d. at John titltaer'a Miisicrtore. Oraera Irnmadistacee may be traaamitted by Foot-effioe order or express, and will be promptly attend ed to. . tnaysw am NATIONAL PEACE JCBILEE (r.ojeoted by Kr. P. 8. Gilmore), ' : -BOSTON, - Jne IS, IS, 17,'1 aad lf, 18 . eommemorate the restoration of FSA.CS THKOUGHOUT THE LAND. Tail glorioaj treot ir ear National History will be celebrated by the CBATIDEST- lBlDtCAL FESTIVAL, Etot known in the history of tbe world. The Preaideat of tbe U ei ted r'te ten. Members of his Cabiaet,ijeaaaof Oepartuentm Gsveruors of all the btatea. and masy other distinguished . persons from all parts of the ovuotry, to- getber with tbe KepreeentatiTe of '0"J oreifrn Gorernaien's at Weh f in too, hare b'en itvited by the barer and City (Jouir- 1 1 V - ii'j ail el Boston, to become , , " ' the carets of the city carina tHe see -i i- i Ural. The Jnbi'oe will be opened on TliEST) AT. Jmn 15th, with lnangnralCeremontea, includini rarer be Kr. . Ja. Uale: aa Addreea by hie Honor Mayor hheiUeff. welcomioi all guesu and r sit rs to Boston and to MassacnnFetis: and a Congratulatory Addreea by Boo. A. U. Rice, on the restoration ol Peace and Dnion throughout the land The inaugural Crremoni' s will be followed by a GRAND MUSICAL. PfCHFUKRIANCE, ' In which the GREATEST OE1T0SIO CHORUS Ever assembled, 4otrpriijirjfOTer - ' Elxlit Baadrea Tecal Orsrastizatlaae, Wne have been 1n rhearsal for many months, will take part, aeeompaiiied ay a Uraud Orchestra of . i- : Onta Thaaaaaisl Olatalclataia,-Selected from the beet oreheetraa. bands, and ma-aicai aeaooiati ns in tbe L'nited States. 1 be scale spon which it is proposed to carry out this FestiTal, will repreeeat, rn its mainitmle and epieodor, tbe gn atect eause for National rejoicing that the Americas people hare erer been called aeon to olebrate TUB RESTORATION OF PEACK AM) UNION THmOUGHOUT THE LAN0. it will bring together in fraternal greeting the leading men of the sat ion, and people from all parts of tbe land: and aside from its significance as tbe rirst Grand National Reunion si coo the close of the war. it will be the Greatest ent ef Sublime and Inspiring Harmony that has ever been heard ia any part ol tbe world.: ... TICKETS SOW ON HALE AT MUSIC BALL. - - " P BICES: ' Istfle) Afttmleelaaw with Recti rest Seat, O avna t i. accordiBsj a lenities, atngle AAsstiealaat. aaltbatit tiecarca eat. . Tiekrt Office open from 4 A.M. to 5 P.M. , -, i A. P. PECK.ldnsic Ball, Boston, s ' ' 4 , , - Ticket Agent. Far order. HKtf RT G. PARKER. Seo'y. . ' Iryl-m w A f -d6t-yBl THE CELEBRATED iSi.'il - ..T, STE1 VART & CO. fOH THE UI.ITED STATES. ' B TO I PALE AT , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, a - l war ' T 'LI - I L-- I WM. G, DUNN & CO., .-. C0WMBU8, OHIO r. r. v.. . LmjSB dlml ; -.' ... . JFIXIET , JETIREJ FIBEJ JOlin B. CSDDALL. I IKTTEAKCE. AQEHT, - Ktsrtiln Wuildlnsr, We. us mm n amJgss srees,ve", van, , Twelre : lEIiilka IPsIIari Caplts., J '.1 i And sbai 4 of the Oldest Companies ia VtV. S. Writes at Mailable Kates. . Los es prompt' j "'"-a i SU -! : :M i"-." .SUavast, ei . J VOX J : Itfll M - Sal LOCAL" NEWS. tW Who U authorised to rent tbe grounds of the North Grave Tard for ow pasture t : t3f A mad dog wag alaushtered yeater-Jj afteraoon at the corner of Broad street and WasMogton arcane. , Wkslit Cbapsl Pickic The train for the excursion tor Lancaster will leave the Union Depot this morning at 7:40. Should the weather be unfavorable, the picnic will be postponed. t3T"Tho pupils of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum enjoyed a grand pio-nlc at Good ale Park yesterday. The peculiar entertainments of tbe day were greatly enjoyed by tbe many present. The County Board vw Equztion. This Board met yesterday. Present, Messrs. Gullck, Edwards, Lisle and Elrg. After examining the returns of the AaBea-sora, the Board adjourned to meet this morning at Dine o'clock. 13" Will tbe person, whose office It is to see that the North Grave Yard is properly respected, tell the people why It ia that matters are daily allowed to transpire within its prt-cincts which will not bear the light? tSA sleeping passenger on the night express tralu from Cincinnati to this city, was relieved of bis satchel while the train stopped at Xenia on Wednesday night-Information was left with officer DeWltt, of the Union Depot here, bat there is no clue to the perpetrator. t .. - tThe practice of locomotive engi neers of suddenly opening the valve of the engine cylinders while in the vicinity of the High street crossing, is full of danger, and should be stopped. Tbe sound of the rushing steam has occasioned several ugly runaways of late. jp" Yesterday afternoon a colored man nimed Jtfl Johnson, was thrown Iron) a horse which he was riding, owned by Mr. Thomas Lough, and sustained a severe fracture of his right leg. He was taken to St. Francis Hospital, where be received proper surgical attention. VST The great care and watchfulness be-stowed by Superintendent Glenn, of the Street Railway Company yesterday, on the occasion of the plc-nicof the pupils of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, was the subject of general remark. The entire number was transferred from the intersection of Town and High street, to Ooodale Park and back, without Interruption or accident . i HIT Considerable excitement was occasioned in the region of the Union depot ticket office yesterday morning by the serving of a capias for debt, in the hands of Constable Bgesnahan. Tbe victim was about to take passage for the East, when be was brought to, and made to liquidate the claim against him, after which he went oa his way rejoicing.Thk City Board cf Eo.CArjzaTiON.-i-The B ard . met yesterday. Present, Messrs. Hostr, Adams, Greenleaf, McAlister, MU- ler, Bergln and King. The Board continued tbe examination of the several wards, and tbe sum of $32,000 was added to the assessors' returns. Mr. : Thomas W. Pureell was appointed messenger for the Board. Ruhawat. Yesterday morning the horses attached to car No 9, of the passenger railway,' became frightened at the sound of a whistle from a locomotive near by, and succeeded fh getting away from tbe driver. They ran down to tbe corner of High and North streets, where they col-lldel with the horses of a wagon loaded with bricks. Tbe result ot tbe Violent collision waa the sudden prostration to tbe ground of the four horses. A broken car pole was the only mishap of the occasion. Susday School Statistic. The Cor-respo ding Secretary of the State Sunday School Convention reported the returns of . statistics for the year returned from only tUrty-three counties of the State, leaving fifty-five unreported. Those reported show the following result t Number of schools, 1,683; sessions of school, held, aggregate, 796.178,167; scholars enrolled, 178,167; av erage attendance, 120 923; scholars over 21 years old, 6s0; officers and teachers, 23,104; conversions, 6,092. . - Transferred Yestkbday. The follow ing transfers of real estate were left at the Recorder's office yesterday : John C. Armstrong to Joshua D.Ortman,a quit claim deed of 350 acres of land in Nor wich township, October 26, 1868, $200. . A. Chittenden and wife to FrancU A. Crum, a part of original outlot No. 52 in the city of Columbus, April 6, 1869, 13,- 300. Mary G iffln to Francis A. Greeji, a part of original outlot No. 52 in the city of Co lumbus, April 6, 1869, $1,800. George Keintz and wife to Abel H.Thomas, part of inlot No. 126. in the city of Co lumbus, June 3, 1869, $500. Filed Yesterday. The following eer-tldcates of incorporation were filed yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State: Tbe Cleveland Car Roof Company, located la tbe city of Cleveland, and organized for the purpose of manufacturing the Palmar patent iron car roof, for railroad and other cars. Capital, $2,500, la shares of $100 each. The corporators are J. Pal mer, E. Sanford, C. J. KenVUl, W. D. Baker, C. Mackenzie, and S. Buhrer. The Chilllcothe Rolling Mill and Natl Manufactory, located at Chilllcothe, and organized for the purpose of engaging in tbe business of a rolling mill and nail man ufacturing company. Capital $150,000, in shares of $100. The corporators are W. C. Williams, M. R. Bartletu J. Emmitt, W. Clay pool, J. Bcrolzer and S. Rendlck. ' Riport of the Grand Juby. The fol lowing is the report ot the Grand Jury to the presiding Judge of the Common Pleas Court : Tbe Grand Jury have visited the countv jail, and have the honor to submit the fol- . i . . f 1 .. : I l . , . lowinit report ; iur ja.ii ia insecure, in this, that the ceiling is not removed from the top of the cells more than five feet, and an escape could easily be effected through, a common plaster ceiling, such aa we found In the jail- ' We recommend that theeeil--ing be made seen re by sheet iron, or some other substance, which will remedy the defect. We also report that the present Grand Jury room is entirely Insufficient to meet tbe wants and requirements of the jurors. We also recommend that a commodious room be provided hereafter for tbe use ef tbe Grand Jury. A new and spacious room cannot be dispensed with. The precnt room is injurious to the health ol jurors.. We find that tb rules and regulations for the government ot tbe county jail are substantially complied with. . . .., , Signed by, . . W. ; W. Kn., . ,-i . . -i- t xoreman.; L Ice Cream. Mr. William Dickinson, at 54 North High street, has fairly earned the reputation of being a most admirable caterer, and of keeping one ot the -cosiest little establishments In the , city. He has thoroughly renovated the upper rooms of his confectionary, and has prepared for the accommodation of ladies, who will always find all the delicacies of the season, including snperb cream, ices, berries, &c. served up in the best style. I. O. O. F.-Truro Lodge No. 411 I. O. O. F. was instituted at Reynoldsbnrg, on Tuesday evening, by Grand Master James Turner, of- Dayton. He waa assisted by P. G 's C M. Morris and W. E. Horn, of C lumbns, Maxfield, ot Galena, Shoho- ney and Palmerston, ot Etna, and Trlstoe, of Hebron. The following officers were Installed In ample lorra : 4 R- X. RhoJea, J. G.; N. Woodruff, V. G; Harrison Outcalt, R. S.; C. W. Nelsly, P. 8, and Gilbert Green, Treasurer. , Chuhch F-tivai The festival of the Congn g itlonal Suclety at their Church last nlgbt waa a grand success, and was highly enjoyed by the vast crowd in attendance. , Apart from the tuany nice things furnished by the ladies ot the Society, the ' singing- and music was of a high order, and was universally enjoyed. We are glad to. inform our readers that tbe festival will be continued to-night, on which occasion new attractions will le presented. Superb singing by Mr. and Mrs. Lott, Mr. Frill man and others, will be a feature, and it will be good to be present. Mayor's Mgrnisg Court. The follow ing cases were called up and disposed of yesterday : . - ' : -. W. H. Green was committed in defalt of a fine of $10 and the costs, for loitering around houses of ill-fame. Solomon Smith waa fined $5 and tbe costs, and committed, on the aame charge. James Hoagland and W. Mitchell were each fined $10 and the posts, and commit ted, on a charge of being drunk and dis orderly. ... T. J. Gray, James Mitchell, and W. Si- gert were each fined $7.15 for being drunk and disorderly. The first two paid and were discharged. The last named was committed. Charles Jones was fined $5 and the costs and committed, on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. State Sukday School Convention. The following officers were yesterday re-eleted for the ensuing year, at Steuben- vllle: President, Lorenzo rrentiss, Cleveland; Corresponding secretary, l-rol. J. lucker-man, Austin burgh; Recording Secretary, Joseph Buchanan, Steubenville; Treasur er, B. Frankland, Cleveland; Vice Presi dents, A. G. Byer8. Columbus; E. M. Doty, Sprinsfleld; C H. Buck, Toledo; L Blakes-Iv. Fiona: R. S. Iter foot. Colltue Hill: II. G. O Jjeary, Z tnesvllle ; H. G. Hatlm. flanesville; L. Jfi. iJervey, stenbenviile: J. A. Andrews Marietta; Win. Allison, Aenta. Executive Committee B. Frankland, Horace Benton, P. M Oz tune' and T. T. Crocker, of Cleveland; D. B. Piersoo, Cin cinnati; Alexander Gebhart, Dayton; J. B. lvans, bprinjmeia; wm. Alexander, or Bridgeport. Delegates as follows were appointed to the next Indiana Sundav School Convention : E. M. Doty, A. II. Gebhart, wm. Allison, xs. w. Cuiaiaw ana Vr.il. Doane. Franklin County Ba Association. A large number of the members of the Bar ot Franklin county met at tbe office of Geo. W. McCracken, Etq., last evening, for the purpose of perfecting an organiza tion under tbe Constitution for a Bar Association, adopted aome time since. J as. E. Wright was called to the cbalr, and the members of the Association proceeded to ballot for officers, with tbe following result : President, Judge J. W. Baldwin ; Vice President, Judge H. B. Alberry; Sec retary, Geo. K. Nasb; Treasurer, Col. Jaa. Watson; Executive Committee, Henry C, Noble, Otto Dressel, and C. N. Olds; Board ot Trustees, J. D. Burnett. R. P. L. Baber Morton E. Brazee, J.T. Holmes, and John G. Mitchell. ... These officers are elected to serve for one year, or until their successors are elected- Judge Baldwin, upon being installed as President, returned his thanks tor the honor conferred, and in happy terms ex pressed tbe hope that tbe Association just organized would be highly prized by the members of this bar, and would tend to Improve its character and standing. Tbe Trustees were requested to meet tbe County Commissioners, and secure from them a room at the Court House iot tbe fu ture meetings of tbe Association. The Secretary was instructed to take measures towards the completion ot the i 1st of members of the Association, and have tbe Constitution, together with tbfi names of members, printed In pamphlet form be fore tbe next regular meeting, which takes place on the 1st of July. Tbe thanks of the Association were re turned to Geo. W. McCracken, tor bis hos pitality during the evening. Internal Rkvenitk In burance Agents. Rkctifiex8 and Liqoob Dealers. Com missioner Delano has delivered the follow ing decisions on matters of much Interest In regard to the liability ot insurance agents to special tax or liceuse, he says : Under tbe law, as construed by the office ot internal revenue, any person who solic its, negotiates or procures insurance for wnicn ne receives any commission or other compensation, is liable to special tax as insurance agent, and without regard as to whether such persons are officers or general agents of home insurance companies, or are merely solicitors for either loreign or nome insurance companies. Under tbe old law the license of whole sale liquor dealers covered all retail transactions, but under the new law two licenses are required for him who sells at wholesale and retail. He says : Dealers in liquor who sell in quantities less than nve gallons, and also Iu quantities of five gallons and upward, must pty special tax, both as wholesale and retail dealers. Under the provisions ot section oneot theacttof April 10, 1S69, the payment of tbe special tax ot a wholesale liquor dealer gives no right to sell in quantities less than five gallons. As to whether Assessors are to require the notice on form No. 27 of that class of persons who were "compounders," under the provisions of section 59 of the act ot July 20, 1863, but are made rectifiers under the act of April 10, 1869, the Commissioner says the "notice required by section 6, ot tbe act of July 20, 186S, applies to all rectifiers without exception." , , It ia said that tbe matter of rent and office expenses of Assessors and Collectors is to be thoroughly overhauled by Henry D. Barron, the new Filth Auditor of the Treasury. One of tbe reforms sought to be introduced by the new Auditor is a general regulation in regard to the expenses incurred by Collectors and Assessors aa to rent, clerk hire and general expenses, so that there may be uniformity throughout the United States, m ir.:j vf - Stale Saaday Sciool CoaYcntlon tlKETI.XQ AT OTEl'BEXTILsTJE: la tereaataK Proesedlags, The State Sunday School Convention held its tenth annual session in Steuben-ville on Wednesday. At 9 o'clock on Wednesday morning, the 'devotional meeting preceding tbe Convention met in the First Presbyterian Chnrcn.and was presided over by the Rev. S. W, Segur, ol Tallmadge. After impressive prayers by the 'Rev. Mr. Htyden, ot Palnesvllle, and Rev. Mr. McClellan, of Oberlin, the Convention " Work, for the night is ooming." k Lorin Premise, of Cleveland, President of the Convention, called it to order, and, after reading a part ol the eleventh chap ter ot Areuteronomy, inviwo the Kev. Mr. Franklin to lead In prayer. Mr. Franklin made a stirring appeal tor zeal in the Convention, and in tbe cause. Then followed the singing of " Awake, mrsoul. ia jrful ts. v- And siog the great Redeemer's praise." On motion, the Chair gu authorized to i appoint the usual committees on business, nominations ana enrol i men u In the absence of tbe Secretary, L. D. , Myers, of Columbus, was appointed to act i pro teiji. l tie I'resiaent men caiiea ror reports ot the work from the various counties. . Tbe Rev. Mr. Hayden reported a verr : effective county organization in Lake coun- ty. Ureater emsiency has been created In the schools thereby. In Palnesvllle, and elsewhere throughout the county, increased interest is- telt In the work, and the cause of religion Is thereby greatly revived.William Allison, of Greene, reported the cause making rapid progress. Schools nave increased tntrty-tnree per cent, in tbe past year. Relirion Is revived in every de partment, ine motto oi ureeue la, A Sunday school in every church." Kev. Mr. nan, oi portage, reportedsixty or seventy schools, and in every one of them a large numDerot conversions, la tbe Methodist school, at Randolph, twenty scholars have experienced religion. In answer to a -question by the President; he said that' the influence of the Union had been excellent. It excites enthusiasm, promotes higher views, and is the cause of much enlightenment. Mr. Breck, of Toledo, gave an encouraging account of the progress ot the schools. The Rev. Mr. Bennett, ot Lebanon, Mr. McClellan, of Lorain, and Mr. Buchanan,-ot Jefierson, gave very cheering accounts, of the work in their respective counties. Colonel Doty, ot Clark, said that in bis county the cause now receives tbe sympathy ot many young men and women who have hitherto held aloof. The schools are growing in numbers and membership, and are being greatly felt as a moral power in the church. The President announced the hymn : "The morning light Is breaking," . At which Howard Doane, author of the "Silver Spray," Jumped to hia feet and tid he was glad to hear the President say - let us sing." The Rev. Mr. S. Cunningham, of Licking, said that he had a county organization. The reports are very favorable over last year the union works well. We know no denominational lines. The Rev. Mr. Suissibar, ot Massilloo, reported from bis town tbat there are lour schools and over five hundred scholars. - The schools do not go into winter quarters, but. keep up all tbe year.' There were a number of conversions. John Hall, of Clermont, reported a splen-did society at Williamsburg. The societies are on the increase, Jiava. live men there, and they have gone to work. He never aaw so much interest manifested. The ministers have become genuinely converted to the Sunday-school cause. The Rev. Mr. Byers, of Columbus, reported a thorough organization of the schools and a large increase. He also gave very encouraging reports Irom tbe convicts in the penitentiary. J. Judy, ot Tuscarawas, reports the union working prosperously. Rev. Mr. Segur, of Summit, said that the shools there were increasing. Tbey send live people out through the country to organize schools, and tbe work is progressing finely. - . Mr. Robinson, of Union, reported an increase of schools and of interest. . Mr. Crawford, ot Meigs, said that every township in tbe county baa been organized, and schools planted wbere they never bad been before. The people are united, and sectarian lines broken down. It is like drawing water from hidden fountains. Meigs sent out a great number of soldiers during the war, and tbey fought aa well by the side ot Indiana or Pennsylvania regiments as by tbe side of their own, and tbey brought home broader ideas, which can be applied to religion with great profit. Mr. Blakely, ot Miami, said tbat county was away behind, but now has thorough organization, and the aggregate enrollment Is enlarged and increasing. Following Mr. Blakely, the young Misses Gould aud Barker, ot Cincinnati, with Howard Doane, sang "Oh let not your hearts be troubled I" Tbe Convention, now entirely filling the body of tbe Church, singing in the chorus "There is joy for the ransomed.' J. Chester, ot Cincinnati, In prayer. Invoked the blessing of God on the Convention, and thanked God lor tbe results with which He bad crowned their efforts. During the prayer he was frequently Interrupted by the loud amens which arose from all parts of tbe church. Charles H. Wolff, of Cincinnati, opened the discussion of the subject, "How to train and prepare teachers, and tbe value of county and township unions to aid in this work." He spoke strongly of the influence exerted oven this work by State unions, and said we must do away with tbe dreadful apathy. Tbere is nothing more to be feared than a stagnant pool. Better have numberless overflows than stagnant waters. Years ago tue old mac-acadamized road was excellent, but now it can not compare with the road tbat brings us from Ciucinnati to this city In a few hours. Just as roads have grown and improved, so much, and more, has Sunday school training. Teachers must have preparation; schools must have workers; Bible classes must have mapa and books. Tbe leading features of lessons should be brought to tbe mind. God gives us biography, geography, and history in tbe Bible, to illustrate it. Young men are going to ruin because we have not the means to draw, Interest and instruct them, lie suggested that teachers did not know enough of the Bible. Teachers need to study. They must invite scholars to the school; that ia inviting men to the Lord Jesus. Awaiting a speaker to continue the discussion, at tbe conclusion of Mr. Wolff's address, the Convention sang ; ".l erer be afraid to speak for Jesus, Think of Him who died for you." This Inspired Isaac Crook, of Columbus, who spoke ol the need of older people in the schools to give them solidity and steadiness. - The Rev. Mr. Cunningham, of Licking, said that teachers in Licking met to dis-enss the Sabbath lesson, and sought to quality themselves for tbat work that calls lor the labors ot the most competent of persons. The Rev. Mr. Hayden concluded tbe discussion, impressing the necessity of a through study of the Scriptures in the Bible-classes and teachers' meeting. The President now announced the Rev. A. M. Reid, ot Steubenvllle, who delivered the address of welcome to - the delegates. He said that the people of Steubenville delighted to honor aud welcome to their hearts and homes tbe delegates who gave so much of self-denying and un recompensed labor for the cause of Christ's flock. Though strangers, tbe blood ot Christ makes us kin. A common effort to bring the children ot tbe State Into the fold of Christ, and make tuem Christatn men and women, unites our hearts. : No matter to what tribe of God's ' Israel we belong, we can counsel together In this eaueev Ue tbat works tor a crucl-ned Savior is tny brother and triend. In this field there can be harmony of Chris tian effort. This is the grandest work that ever engaged the hearts and minds of Christians men and women. Here the cause may receive a new impetus, and your minds devise and unfold newer and better methods of working for Jesus in this glorious field of labor. The President, on behalf of the Convention, responded, accepting and reciprocating tbe sentiments uttered in the welcome. Coming as Christians, with the love of Christ in our hearts, It adds to the feeling tbat socially unites us. In addition to this, the purpose tor which we are welcomed, the work we do together among tbe children, will draw ns nearer together as Christians, aud we receive aud return the sympathy here received with a tull heart. Alter singing "Blest be the tie tbat binds Our hearts ia Christian lore." The Hon. R Sherrard announced that there were ample accommodations for all delegates. He would take 40; Mr. Reid would take 50, and everv other citizen will take till all are cared for. - Tbe evening session opened with devotional exercises, led br Rev. Dr. Mitchell, of Jefferson. Tbe Rev. Mr. Vincent, of Jefferson, and Mr. Suissibar prayed. The Convention sung those grand old pieces, Kocit ot Ages," and ""Nearer, my God." Mr. Allison, of Xenia, said tbat the way they secured a large attendauce waa by visiting every family In the county. In tbe first week in May, the coantv being: divided into school district by the county and township organizations, tie said thai the same work would be beneficial when ap plied to the state. He ottered a series ot resolutions, looking to a thorough canvass of the State in August of each year, and a solicitation ot every family to send their children to the Sunday schools. Tbe resolutions were referred to the Ex ecutive committee tor report. Tbe Rev. H. C. Hayden addressed tbe convention on the child mind. Tbe Presi- ident strongly urged the necessity of teaching children by natural objects. We must present spiritual truths to the minds of cnuaren oy objects, and matters that they can understand. Mr. Wolff, of Cincinnati, then began a very Interesting illustration of a method of object-teaching by a blackboard. A picture of a ladder leaning against a pillar served to illustrate his ideas. During the entire time occupied by Mr. Wolff, he was followed with tbe most marked interest by tbe entire audieuee, convincing by the ir-resistable logic of his manner, and the facts produced, tbat this object-teaching must reach the minds of children when all other means fall. Mr. Wolff grew very enthusiastic as be proceeded, denouncing tbe Infidelity that has crept into society. Into public places, and even into the theological schools. It crowds religion out of the Sunday-school, and now numberless Sunday-scnools in the land are no more than mere placea for courting. At the conclusion of the blackboard ex ercises, Mr. Sawyer brought down tbe house by his expression ot tbe tbauks he felt by the ingenuity of Mr. Wolff. . After singing . There will bs no more parting there," Mr. ' Wolff resumed bis practice lessons from the map ot Palestlue, and this was no less interesting than tbe blackboard exercises. He concluded by passing an encomium on tbe people ot Steubenville. who, with the members of the Convention, nuea trie church in which it met, to over flowing. The Rev. Mr. Byers, of the Ohio Penitentiary, said that out of everv one hun dred couvlcts, only five were regular attendants ot Sunday sehools. A greater number tbao this have attended schools, but all of them left between their tenth and thirteenth year. Through the instru mentality of the Sabbath school verv much good is being done in the State prison. Karnes might be mentioned of Instances of persons, now influential In tbe church and tbe Sunday school, who received their first religious training in the Sunday school of tne state prison. After announcing the children's mass meeting in the Hamline Chapel and First cuurcn, at a o'clock: to-morrow, tbe Rev Mr. Futiand offered the lollowiue: JSetolved, Tbat the proceedings of this Convention be published in pamphlet form, at a cost of twenty cents per copy, and tbat a subscription be taken up to defray this expense. After this was adopted, the Convention sang : "Though the mist hang orer the riTer." Mr. Chidlaw pronounced the benedic tion, ana tbe convention adjourned. . Cincinnati Sealhsrn Railroad Ite Southern Tsrmiaas and lta Advan tages. From an informal vote on t Wednesday, taken by tbe committee In charge of the Southern railroad which Cincinnati is to build, the impression is tbat Chattanooga will be tbe southern terminus. At firtt the vote between Chattanooga and Knox-ville was a tie a few votes only were cast for Nashville. Subsequently, a change of votes from Knoxville to Chattanooga left the impression that the latter would gain the day. It is probably the best point named, as it Is said to be the only point where a trunk railroad south from Cin clnnatl can command the trade of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. Tbe radiating lines as follows: From Chattanooga to Charles ton, Augusta, Savannah, Millldgevllle, Co lumbus, Macon, Atlanta, -Rome, Selma, Montgomery, Pensacola, Mobile, New Or leans, Meridian, Vicksburg, Memphis and HuntsvlHe concentrate their trade at Chat tanooga. These lines render annual Incomes varying from $50,000 to $1,650,000. The managers ot these tines are favorable to a direct connection with the city of Cincin nati, and none more so than the line rep resented as now under construction from Chattanooga to New Orleans. Ex-Governor Patton. of Alabama, In a recent speech at Sulphur Springs, in tbat State, in speaking of this railroad project, thus portrayed its advantages : ' Tbe grand trunk from Cincinnati to Chattanooga, with these favorable direct connections with Pensacola and Mobile, being In the exact direction to Cuba and the Caribbean Islands, will draw large and valu able trade from these wealthy marts of commerce, inis great trunk; will, in its extension to New Orleans, passing diagonally across the States of Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana, have three connections with the great Southern Pacific railroad via Memphis, via Vicksburg, and via New Orleans. And this great line will also have less hurtful competition than any other, because its route Is through the only unoccupied territory Intervening between Its points of departure and arrival. Thus it will be seen tbat this line, crossing as it does the territory ot six States, in a general northeast and southwest direction, with all the lateral lines of those States feeding it, thereby increasing its revenue and connecting Cincinnati with the Gulf, establishing, without change of cars, a semi-trans-continental line, second only to the great Union Pacific railroad. Ceutral and Southern Ohio are as much Interested in this great railroad scheme as Cincinnati itself, for the regaining of the Southern trade, now lost to us, is of as great valuo to us, as it is to Southern Ohio and Indiana. The citizens ot Columbus are deeply interested iu its successful completion. The Ofera House. The largest audience of the seaon assembled at this place of amusement last night, to witness the production of "The Forty Thleyes." While we heartily endorse tbe unexceptionable acting of tbe charming Chapman Sisters, and the unapproachable Bishop, we do not wish to lose sight of the meritorious members of the company, whose efforts to support the bright and shining stars are ro well ordered. Misses Parker, Glenn, Har-wood and Harrison, and Messrs. Pierce, Kennedy and . Crosble are hosts in themselves, and add to the rsre quality " of- the entertainment nightly presented. We are enthusiastic in our views ot the fine combination now playing at tbe Opera House, and really feel tbat too much cannot be said in their praise. One must see the charming grace and beauty ol the captivating Sisters, and hear the silvery music of their voices to properly appreciate their worth, while nothing short of actual experienee can convey an idea of the great Bishop. Tonight, on the occasion of the benefit of the Sisters, the great burlesque of "Fra Dlav-olo" will be presented, with new attractions, popular music, banjo playing and other novelties. By all means, go to tbe Opera House to-night. UOCAILs NOTICES. Wanted An experienced child-nurse. Must have good recommendations. Apply at this office. Je4-dtf Pianos for All. Cuickerlng's celebrated Pianos now selling tor two hundred dollars Us than 'the original ptice. Cbickering and Stelnway, agency. R. B. McAdow, 21 South High St., junelst-tf Near Neil House. Notice. F. M. Holmes (late ot the firm of Richards & Holmes,) desires to inform all hia old friends and customers that be baa made an engagement with the well known firm of A. C. Headley & Co., Nos. 250 and 252, south High street, where he will be happy to see them, one and all. may26-dl0t For Sale Cheap One dog cart, made by Brewster, ol New York ; one six-seat family carriage. Richard Nevins. e4dtt The Sarsafarilla Diggers of Yuca tan. This singular set of people are descended from the ancient Aztecs ot Southern Mexico, and still retain some of the peculiarities which Stephens and Prescott gave of their ancestors. Dr. J. C Ayer & Co., employ a small army of them In digging Sarsaparllla root. Provided . with narrow spades, a coil of rope, and a bag of water, they are ready for. the forest where the wild banaua lurnishes them food, and thick leaved trees their only shelter. Few of those who find themselves rejuvenated by this product, know how much they are indebted to the toil of these bumble laborers, who dig health for thousands of Dot-tor Ayer's patrons, while tbey sometimes lose their own. Boston Commercial. jan6-dlstwem-cm. ' Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Soke Throats, are nn welcome but very frequent visitors in our variable climate, and not unfrequently lay the foundation of consumption and prematura . decline. The best, safest, and surest remedies are Humphreys' Homeopathic Specifics, Nos. one and btVEN. They act promptly, mildly ' and surely, and soon cure the most troublesome cold. Sold by all dealers, 6 boxes $1.25, sent by mall on receipt ot price. Address, Humphreys' Specific Homeopathic Medicioe Co., 562 Broadway, N. Y. jyl3-dSwly-cw Any one who can pay $10, $20, $30, $40 or $50 a Month, can purchase a Melodeon, Organ or Piano. By this system of easy Monthly Payments, many persons who would find it impossible to pay tbe full price ot an instrument at once, are enabled to purchase and pay lor one without the least inconvenience. The Steinway Piano the standard instrument of the world. - R. B. McAdow, 21 South High street, near Nell House. apr23-dly Holloway's Ointment and Pills. Constipation and Piles are complaints often found in conjunction. In fact, Costiveness Is, generally speaking, the cause of Piles Both cause and effect vanish nnder the operation of Holloway's remedies. The Ointment completely removes the local inflammation and stops tbe hemorrhoidal discbarge ; and the Pills, by removing all obstructions from tbe bowels, without pain or irritation, prevent a return of tbe disorder. Sold by all druggists. jy9-dly-cw . , Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is no patent medicine humbug gotten np to dupe the ignorant and credulous, nor is it represented as being "composed of rare and precious substances, brought from the four corners of the eartb, cariied seven times across tbe Great Desert of Saharah on tbe backs of fourteen camels, and brought across tbe Atlantic ocean on two ships." It is a simple, mild, soothing, pleasant remedy, a perfect specific for chronic nasal Catarrh, "cold -in the head," and kindred diseases. The proprietor, R. V. Pierce, M. D-, ot Buffalo, N. Y, offers a reward of $500 for a case of Catarrh he cannot cure. For sale by most druggists everywhere. Sent by mail, postpaid, for sixty cents. Address the proprietor as above. my27-d&wlycw Hagan's Magnolia Balm. This article is the true secret of beauty. It is what fashionable ladies, actresses and opera singers use to produce that cultivated distingue appearance to much admired in tiie circles of fashion. It removts all unsightly blotches, red-' ness, freckles, tan, sunburn, and effects ot spring winds, and gives to the complexion a h'. iming purity of transparent delicacy and power. No lady who values a fine complexion can do without the magnolia balm. Seventy-five cents will buy it of any of our respectable dealers. Lyon's Kathairon Is a very delightful hair dressing. my 1 0-deod & w 6m-RN Y-cm The vast amount ot Plantation Bitters now being sold and shipped from New York is almost incredible. Go when and where you will along the wharves and piers, and at the depots you will see great piles of thsse Bitters awaiting shipment and conveyance to every nook and corner of the country, and to the hundreds of foreign ports. They are very popular among all classes ot people, and are conceded to be just the thing for this climate. No Bitters have yet been introduced which have become so deservedly popular and worthy of patronage, to all who require a tonic and stimulant. They are prepaied with pure St. Croix Rum, Calisaya and Cascarilla Bark, and all the world knows full well what beneficial results accrue from these combinations. Magnolia Water. Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sv.u at ball tbe price. sep2l-deod&wlyr-cwaaY The examination ot teachers for the publio schools ot the city of .Columbus, will be held at the State Street Building on Friday and Saturday, June 11th and 12th, commencing at 9 o'clock, A. M, on Friday. All who Intend to apply tor positions as teachers the coming year, are desired to be present. By ordel of the Bjard. eod-td W. Mitchell, Supt Latest bj Telegrapb TO TH1 OHIO STATESMAN. FOBEIGf NEWS. By the Ooeaa Telegraph J . i EKGLAND. , FORMIDABLE RIOT IN WALES. " ' ' ' ' London, June 3. '" Dispatches were received to-day from '' Wald, a small town in the s outhern part ' of Walee, giving details ot a formidable kiot which occurred there last evening. Several lives were lost, and many Injured. 1 At attempt was made to rescue two pris-soners ia the hands of the Sheriff. - Tbe ' Sheriff and his guard resisted manfully, ' but tbe mob being too strong, - It was found necessary to eall out a' military force, which was fired upon by the rioters, killing four Instantly, and wounding mat y more. At the date or the last dispatches ( tbe town waa quiet, and tbe prisoners still ' in custody. - DISCUSSION OF THE ALABAMA CLAIMS STILL ' ' CONTINUES. ' i -'(- i- The London journals still continue to discuss the Alabama claims, and tbe rela- tions between Great Britain and tbe Uni- ' ted States. -J The Daily Newa hopes that Motley will assist England to forget the treaty re-T cently rejected. . - ' ;; Tbe Standard facilitates Motley on bis ' recent speech, and hopes England will be able to reciprocate bis sentiments. - ' "t - CIVIL WAR COMTTSUES IN JAPAN. 'l ' ; Advices from Hong Kong to May 11th ; have reached Loudon. The Chinese news is unimportant. Tbe civil war in Japan ' continued. The Mikado bad sent apow- ' erful fleet agaiast tbe rebels at Hakodadi. It was reported that the French officers aided the rebels there. -. ' THK STANDARD ON THE QUESTION OF WAR ' WITH AMEKICA. ' The Evening Standard to-day, in a lead ing editorial, says it believes America does ' not wish for war in the utter absence of ' any reasonable motive tor war.. Mr. Mot- i ley's assurances are well timed and appro priate. Tbe Standard ia confident that as i soon as the irritation caused by the too an- ' (mated discussion ot the questions at issue -: subsides, men on both sides of tbe Atlantic will be ready and eager to hold out their ' hands to each other. . -! ' . -t DOINGS OF PARLIAMENT. - In the House of Lords, to-day, tbe bill for tbe creation ot life peerages passed ia j committee with an amendment, limiting i the number of peers to be created under , it? provisions to two annually. " '. , i Sir Stafford Northcote has nominated George Peabody to be trustee of tbe Hud ' son Bay Company, vice Sir J. Emerson, tenant, resigned. ; ... " , HEW YOBM.. . PUBLICATION OF OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE ' ON ALABAMA CLAIMS. r. New York, June 3. "' -A London special to the Herald stales tbat the official correspondence between ; England and America, relative to tbe Alabama claims, is published. In February, . 1868, Seward expressed a wish for a settle-' ment of tbe claims, suggesting an interna- ' tional conference. Subsequently, Seward desired tbat the San Juan questions should be first settled. These were accordingly concluded. In October, Mr. Johnson,- in behalt of Mr. Seward, proposed that the Alabama, claims be referred to a committee, formed ot aa equal number ot British and Ameri- ' cans, with power to eall upon an umpire, : in case of disagreement, whose decision should be final. t Stanley responded tbat the point on which the former negotiations broke off 1 was mainly the claims that the Americana would raise before tbe arbitration. Tbe , question of alleged premature recognition, Dy Her Majesty's Government, ot tbe state 1 of belligerency of the Confederates, could ' not be taken np, and thereby cause tbe Government to depart from the position T already taken ; but that he saw difficulty in so framing the reference that, by mutual consent, eitiwr tacit er express difficulty might be avoided. The negotiations there-. alter proceeded rapidly on tbe basiaof thia ,. iigreement, by which both nations wete to , be blended for the purpose of making ' things run smoothly. A convention was '! drawn up and signed, in December, Eog- land conceding that the place ot meeting , should be Washington. . Subsequently, Mr. Seward informed Minister Thornton tbat the contents ot tbe convention were not in accordance with t tbe instructions to Minister Johnson, and , tbe President and his colleagues could not approve of certain stipulations which, in ' the present form, would not receive the sanction of the Senate. Mr, Seward assured Minister Thornton of the desire of tbe United States to bring tbe matter to a satisfactory conclusion, and hoped tbe importance of tbe subject would lead him to consent to m difications acceptable to the Senate. On tbe English ministry being changed, Lord Clirendon wrote, under date Decern- '. ber 21th, that tbe British Government waa . prepared to meet the wishes ot the United States, and sent a draft of the convention by which the negotiations were to be com- pleted, on the 14th of January. The second convention, drawn up by Lord Clarendon, and lately rejected by the . Senate, was in tact a proposal to cheat the publio by deceptive clauses in regard to tbe recognltlou of belligerency, aud excited indignant comment here with all lair minded men, and appears to have fully i untitled the action of the Senate. GRANT AND SUMNER DISAGREE ON THK ' ALABAMA CLAIMS. - The Herald says that President Grans ' does not support Sumner in bis views on the Alabama claims, as expressed in his-late speech. He calls the speech good rhet-orio but poor logic, and professes to believe ' that Sumner bimsell is not sincere, but is ; actuated by a desire to overreach Banka . and tbe annexationists by putting England. , against all notion of ceding her North ' American possessions to this country. He ' holds tbat if we would not go to war with England, we must conduct negotiation r with courteous Oiplomacy. SOLICITOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE AND THE BANKS. The Solicitor of Internal Revenue Is ia this city on business connected with tne-claims of certain banks to exemption from taxation, on tbe gronud tbat a large portion of their capital is used by ihein as brokers iu carrying stocks, aud tbey are . uot liable, therefore, to taxation as banks. ARRIVED FIKES. The steamship City of Boston has ar- ' rived. ' Prott's whiting factory,- Philadelphia, ! was burned thia morning. Loss, $2u 0o0. . Morgan Smith's residence at Rochester ; was also destroyed this moruiug. Loss, $6,000. ' SUCCESS OF GEN. JJRDAN IN CUBA. Washington letters from Cuba, received " here this morning, state that the force un- der Gen. Jordan succeeded in routing the . Cuban forces after several fighU, In which tbe Spaniards were repulsed with serious losses. The losses ol Jordan are alight, '' only lorty-fie in killed and wounded. Ha '. saved bU artillery, arms and ammunition. He had with him 1,700 riflemen. Tata steel SiacsUnsrs sat Bnf lale). ' Buffalo, June 3. The game of base ball played to-day be- j twee a the Red Stockings of Cincinnati,:.' who are now on an eastern tour, and tbe , Niagaras, ot this city, seven innings played, tbe result was 42 to 0 In favor ot ' the Red Stockings. . - - - - Telegraph continued oh fourth pcge

i . w wit i j r ! .A'.K?JS!TI"2 OHIO voi. xxxvi. v COLUMBUS. OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 4. 1869. NUMBER 234. fit 'iff .' i - L 1 '-'in rti -- ' r ' - O 1 M H, OHIO STATESMAN. THUMHi , (Oath in advance) , CiO.TjTiTiauii,;! jior ..i..."..- $ so .. . " . i months 4 5 Pelirerea fey Carrier per week go eta T4- S-ILV bTATn&MAJI, per year 4 SO " " six month t St WEEKLY STATavaA"l. Oneocnyy six seotfths '.. $100 ?" " eoe year ...... ! eowee o..eyar. (X) ffiewiu (K vr A IT 50 Twenty oopiui ob year... 34 00 ncnsTisisa ritis fch cm stitesmi. iEight Line Nonpareil malt a Square g a e b C B S I ! " - 1 7 SI a- v Sil 3 IIM l 4 Ml UU X 8 i' 4 5 ::! 00 .y 4 iwn m 4 4 6'1 l IS 0 1 If 0J 14 041 18 O MMHttl 1 10 W S ft SI 44 OU l 1 Ot) S ' W S k 4 1 Ml S7 ffC l 00 m ou n oo ti w( is 4 . . i v oa m ou 00 no 001 Si so 0t 68 uj 84 00 1st ii;t6 Oil! 160 01 1J 0D74 oo-m loo 00! 40 ftu 00 (. no 0OH4O ht ! ivi 0H'i 0 v- S'.'S :m .iJ60 KIO 1(M W SiS Hi S OW 6"0 L"-1 -s. 15 ffttt nr line c Inwirtton If A.s - in t - per n un eeen ioeertion: for three boij . er iuuu, eueouunt of oae-kait from 41 r 'V4 TO FtLT FTT1fA tl SO , Fr ., lint tnewitttttj f emu tux eacaad- lusrrttoo. iSa'inegs A oti 60 cents omch insertion. riOLioeeof hnerritea end Uealhs, $1. Reiifiionfl Nottoee. half Driee. i All iruiMDt xtrenii-emenu mmt be paid for at ue time mej re oraerea AMUSEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. Be CLAY FORD .: ...... COI1C OPEBA. Tare well Benefit of the Hiatora. BLANCHE and ELLA. CHAFMAK.when they will app.ar witQ Mr. U. a Bunop and tbe entire Vompaa;, in ine (rand (J pernio Burlosque, . FRA tI ITOLO; ' 4n tk Beautr atnal tba Brlftad I With all it new. charming and lanrhable attrao-tion in ntaeio. daneea, banjo p urine. 4o. The entin Compear ia theeaat i'oconolude with Mr. Eunop'i oouuo ipeciaiitj. WASIiD. 1.000 A11L- Hnrdt niirt. Farewell Jnbllee. when wilt bo rirea two aeteef Tom KoberUon't new Comedy of eeooot. wMen aaa aeea ts attraci.on lor na week at Wallack'a faahionabla Theater. New Tork. and Ijfion will be repeated, by requeet, with all ite attractions. - - - Admission, 35. 50 and TSe.'Srat' to be bad at Belts r Co.'t Music Store. 11 and 13 K. State at. rpHE CE LKBRATEO OH6AM1ST.. IS GRAND OEGAN CONCERT, - r or tbe Benefit' of Ur. 6EMUKLlB, at Town St. . . r .- W. K.Chnreh. YVeaaieadar F.ventuar, Jane 0. 1869. The programme will eraaift of Qnao 8oloa. per-foraied bj Mr. OJsiU. W. MORGAN. America's Greatest Organist; alto, Owen's '"Ave Mria," "httamtiii" trm rtabat Irater: Bsaa Uao frees Coeta't "El! " and Cbornsse from "Messiah" and fe'oiart's Twelfth Mtn," sacf by . a select eborna, with ran oreaestra accompaniment noaar tbe baton of href. H. J. NOTHiN A(ir i.. The choreh affords ample accommodations for at least l.Keaerrooi. : A d mission, tl. without extra eharce for reserved aeafe. aie of reeeiTed (eeta to eommenre on Tharaday BHirning, Jane 3d. at John titltaer'a Miisicrtore. Oraera Irnmadistacee may be traaamitted by Foot-effioe order or express, and will be promptly attend ed to. . tnaysw am NATIONAL PEACE JCBILEE (r.ojeoted by Kr. P. 8. Gilmore), ' : -BOSTON, - Jne IS, IS, 17,'1 aad lf, 18 . eommemorate the restoration of FSA.CS THKOUGHOUT THE LAND. Tail glorioaj treot ir ear National History will be celebrated by the CBATIDEST- lBlDtCAL FESTIVAL, Etot known in the history of tbe world. The Preaideat of tbe U ei ted r'te ten. Members of his Cabiaet,ijeaaaof Oepartuentm Gsveruors of all the btatea. and masy other distinguished . persons from all parts of the ovuotry, to- getber with tbe KepreeentatiTe of '0"J oreifrn Gorernaien's at Weh f in too, hare b'en itvited by the barer and City (Jouir- 1 1 V - ii'j ail el Boston, to become , , " ' the carets of the city carina tHe see -i i- i Ural. The Jnbi'oe will be opened on TliEST) AT. Jmn 15th, with lnangnralCeremontea, includini rarer be Kr. . Ja. Uale: aa Addreea by hie Honor Mayor hheiUeff. welcomioi all guesu and r sit rs to Boston and to MassacnnFetis: and a Congratulatory Addreea by Boo. A. U. Rice, on the restoration ol Peace and Dnion throughout the land The inaugural Crremoni' s will be followed by a GRAND MUSICAL. PfCHFUKRIANCE, ' In which the GREATEST OE1T0SIO CHORUS Ever assembled, 4otrpriijirjfOTer - ' Elxlit Baadrea Tecal Orsrastizatlaae, Wne have been 1n rhearsal for many months, will take part, aeeompaiiied ay a Uraud Orchestra of . i- : Onta Thaaaaaisl Olatalclataia,-Selected from the beet oreheetraa. bands, and ma-aicai aeaooiati ns in tbe L'nited States. 1 be scale spon which it is proposed to carry out this FestiTal, will repreeeat, rn its mainitmle and epieodor, tbe gn atect eause for National rejoicing that the Americas people hare erer been called aeon to olebrate TUB RESTORATION OF PEACK AM) UNION THmOUGHOUT THE LAN0. it will bring together in fraternal greeting the leading men of the sat ion, and people from all parts of tbe land: and aside from its significance as tbe rirst Grand National Reunion si coo the close of the war. it will be the Greatest ent ef Sublime and Inspiring Harmony that has ever been heard ia any part ol tbe world.: ... TICKETS SOW ON HALE AT MUSIC BALL. - - " P BICES: ' Istfle) Afttmleelaaw with Recti rest Seat, O avna t i. accordiBsj a lenities, atngle AAsstiealaat. aaltbatit tiecarca eat. . Tiekrt Office open from 4 A.M. to 5 P.M. , -, i A. P. PECK.ldnsic Ball, Boston, s ' ' 4 , , - Ticket Agent. Far order. HKtf RT G. PARKER. Seo'y. . ' Iryl-m w A f -d6t-yBl THE CELEBRATED iSi.'il - ..T, STE1 VART & CO. fOH THE UI.ITED STATES. ' B TO I PALE AT , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, a - l war ' T 'LI - I L-- I WM. G, DUNN & CO., .-. C0WMBU8, OHIO r. r. v.. . LmjSB dlml ; -.' ... . JFIXIET , JETIREJ FIBEJ JOlin B. CSDDALL. I IKTTEAKCE. AQEHT, - Ktsrtiln Wuildlnsr, We. us mm n amJgss srees,ve", van, , Twelre : lEIiilka IPsIIari Caplts., J '.1 i And sbai 4 of the Oldest Companies ia VtV. S. Writes at Mailable Kates. . Los es prompt' j "'"-a i SU -! : :M i"-." .SUavast, ei . J VOX J : Itfll M - Sal LOCAL" NEWS. tW Who U authorised to rent tbe grounds of the North Grave Tard for ow pasture t : t3f A mad dog wag alaushtered yeater-Jj afteraoon at the corner of Broad street and WasMogton arcane. , Wkslit Cbapsl Pickic The train for the excursion tor Lancaster will leave the Union Depot this morning at 7:40. Should the weather be unfavorable, the picnic will be postponed. t3T"Tho pupils of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum enjoyed a grand pio-nlc at Good ale Park yesterday. The peculiar entertainments of tbe day were greatly enjoyed by tbe many present. The County Board vw Equztion. This Board met yesterday. Present, Messrs. Gullck, Edwards, Lisle and Elrg. After examining the returns of the AaBea-sora, the Board adjourned to meet this morning at Dine o'clock. 13" Will tbe person, whose office It is to see that the North Grave Yard is properly respected, tell the people why It ia that matters are daily allowed to transpire within its prt-cincts which will not bear the light? tSA sleeping passenger on the night express tralu from Cincinnati to this city, was relieved of bis satchel while the train stopped at Xenia on Wednesday night-Information was left with officer DeWltt, of the Union Depot here, bat there is no clue to the perpetrator. t .. - tThe practice of locomotive engi neers of suddenly opening the valve of the engine cylinders while in the vicinity of the High street crossing, is full of danger, and should be stopped. Tbe sound of the rushing steam has occasioned several ugly runaways of late. jp" Yesterday afternoon a colored man nimed Jtfl Johnson, was thrown Iron) a horse which he was riding, owned by Mr. Thomas Lough, and sustained a severe fracture of his right leg. He was taken to St. Francis Hospital, where be received proper surgical attention. VST The great care and watchfulness be-stowed by Superintendent Glenn, of the Street Railway Company yesterday, on the occasion of the plc-nicof the pupils of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, was the subject of general remark. The entire number was transferred from the intersection of Town and High street, to Ooodale Park and back, without Interruption or accident . i HIT Considerable excitement was occasioned in the region of the Union depot ticket office yesterday morning by the serving of a capias for debt, in the hands of Constable Bgesnahan. Tbe victim was about to take passage for the East, when be was brought to, and made to liquidate the claim against him, after which he went oa his way rejoicing.Thk City Board cf Eo.CArjzaTiON.-i-The B ard . met yesterday. Present, Messrs. Hostr, Adams, Greenleaf, McAlister, MU- ler, Bergln and King. The Board continued tbe examination of the several wards, and tbe sum of $32,000 was added to the assessors' returns. Mr. : Thomas W. Pureell was appointed messenger for the Board. Ruhawat. Yesterday morning the horses attached to car No 9, of the passenger railway,' became frightened at the sound of a whistle from a locomotive near by, and succeeded fh getting away from tbe driver. They ran down to tbe corner of High and North streets, where they col-lldel with the horses of a wagon loaded with bricks. Tbe result ot tbe Violent collision waa the sudden prostration to tbe ground of the four horses. A broken car pole was the only mishap of the occasion. Susday School Statistic. The Cor-respo ding Secretary of the State Sunday School Convention reported the returns of . statistics for the year returned from only tUrty-three counties of the State, leaving fifty-five unreported. Those reported show the following result t Number of schools, 1,683; sessions of school, held, aggregate, 796.178,167; scholars enrolled, 178,167; av erage attendance, 120 923; scholars over 21 years old, 6s0; officers and teachers, 23,104; conversions, 6,092. . - Transferred Yestkbday. The follow ing transfers of real estate were left at the Recorder's office yesterday : John C. Armstrong to Joshua D.Ortman,a quit claim deed of 350 acres of land in Nor wich township, October 26, 1868, $200. . A. Chittenden and wife to FrancU A. Crum, a part of original outlot No. 52 in the city of Columbus, April 6, 1869, 13,- 300. Mary G iffln to Francis A. Greeji, a part of original outlot No. 52 in the city of Co lumbus, April 6, 1869, $1,800. George Keintz and wife to Abel H.Thomas, part of inlot No. 126. in the city of Co lumbus, June 3, 1869, $500. Filed Yesterday. The following eer-tldcates of incorporation were filed yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State: Tbe Cleveland Car Roof Company, located la tbe city of Cleveland, and organized for the purpose of manufacturing the Palmar patent iron car roof, for railroad and other cars. Capital, $2,500, la shares of $100 each. The corporators are J. Pal mer, E. Sanford, C. J. KenVUl, W. D. Baker, C. Mackenzie, and S. Buhrer. The Chilllcothe Rolling Mill and Natl Manufactory, located at Chilllcothe, and organized for the purpose of engaging in tbe business of a rolling mill and nail man ufacturing company. Capital $150,000, in shares of $100. The corporators are W. C. Williams, M. R. Bartletu J. Emmitt, W. Clay pool, J. Bcrolzer and S. Rendlck. ' Riport of the Grand Juby. The fol lowing is the report ot the Grand Jury to the presiding Judge of the Common Pleas Court : Tbe Grand Jury have visited the countv jail, and have the honor to submit the fol- . i . . f 1 .. : I l . , . lowinit report ; iur ja.ii ia insecure, in this, that the ceiling is not removed from the top of the cells more than five feet, and an escape could easily be effected through, a common plaster ceiling, such aa we found In the jail- ' We recommend that theeeil--ing be made seen re by sheet iron, or some other substance, which will remedy the defect. We also report that the present Grand Jury room is entirely Insufficient to meet tbe wants and requirements of the jurors. We also recommend that a commodious room be provided hereafter for tbe use ef tbe Grand Jury. A new and spacious room cannot be dispensed with. The precnt room is injurious to the health ol jurors.. We find that tb rules and regulations for the government ot tbe county jail are substantially complied with. . . .., , Signed by, . . W. ; W. Kn., . ,-i . . -i- t xoreman.; L Ice Cream. Mr. William Dickinson, at 54 North High street, has fairly earned the reputation of being a most admirable caterer, and of keeping one ot the -cosiest little establishments In the , city. He has thoroughly renovated the upper rooms of his confectionary, and has prepared for the accommodation of ladies, who will always find all the delicacies of the season, including snperb cream, ices, berries, &c. served up in the best style. I. O. O. F.-Truro Lodge No. 411 I. O. O. F. was instituted at Reynoldsbnrg, on Tuesday evening, by Grand Master James Turner, of- Dayton. He waa assisted by P. G 's C M. Morris and W. E. Horn, of C lumbns, Maxfield, ot Galena, Shoho- ney and Palmerston, ot Etna, and Trlstoe, of Hebron. The following officers were Installed In ample lorra : 4 R- X. RhoJea, J. G.; N. Woodruff, V. G; Harrison Outcalt, R. S.; C. W. Nelsly, P. 8, and Gilbert Green, Treasurer. , Chuhch F-tivai The festival of the Congn g itlonal Suclety at their Church last nlgbt waa a grand success, and was highly enjoyed by the vast crowd in attendance. , Apart from the tuany nice things furnished by the ladies ot the Society, the ' singing- and music was of a high order, and was universally enjoyed. We are glad to. inform our readers that tbe festival will be continued to-night, on which occasion new attractions will le presented. Superb singing by Mr. and Mrs. Lott, Mr. Frill man and others, will be a feature, and it will be good to be present. Mayor's Mgrnisg Court. The follow ing cases were called up and disposed of yesterday : . - ' : -. W. H. Green was committed in defalt of a fine of $10 and the costs, for loitering around houses of ill-fame. Solomon Smith waa fined $5 and tbe costs, and committed, on the aame charge. James Hoagland and W. Mitchell were each fined $10 and the posts, and commit ted, on a charge of being drunk and dis orderly. ... T. J. Gray, James Mitchell, and W. Si- gert were each fined $7.15 for being drunk and disorderly. The first two paid and were discharged. The last named was committed. Charles Jones was fined $5 and the costs and committed, on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. State Sukday School Convention. The following officers were yesterday re-eleted for the ensuing year, at Steuben- vllle: President, Lorenzo rrentiss, Cleveland; Corresponding secretary, l-rol. J. lucker-man, Austin burgh; Recording Secretary, Joseph Buchanan, Steubenville; Treasur er, B. Frankland, Cleveland; Vice Presi dents, A. G. Byer8. Columbus; E. M. Doty, Sprinsfleld; C H. Buck, Toledo; L Blakes-Iv. Fiona: R. S. Iter foot. Colltue Hill: II. G. O Jjeary, Z tnesvllle ; H. G. Hatlm. flanesville; L. Jfi. iJervey, stenbenviile: J. A. Andrews Marietta; Win. Allison, Aenta. Executive Committee B. Frankland, Horace Benton, P. M Oz tune' and T. T. Crocker, of Cleveland; D. B. Piersoo, Cin cinnati; Alexander Gebhart, Dayton; J. B. lvans, bprinjmeia; wm. Alexander, or Bridgeport. Delegates as follows were appointed to the next Indiana Sundav School Convention : E. M. Doty, A. II. Gebhart, wm. Allison, xs. w. Cuiaiaw ana Vr.il. Doane. Franklin County Ba Association. A large number of the members of the Bar ot Franklin county met at tbe office of Geo. W. McCracken, Etq., last evening, for the purpose of perfecting an organiza tion under tbe Constitution for a Bar Association, adopted aome time since. J as. E. Wright was called to the cbalr, and the members of the Association proceeded to ballot for officers, with tbe following result : President, Judge J. W. Baldwin ; Vice President, Judge H. B. Alberry; Sec retary, Geo. K. Nasb; Treasurer, Col. Jaa. Watson; Executive Committee, Henry C, Noble, Otto Dressel, and C. N. Olds; Board ot Trustees, J. D. Burnett. R. P. L. Baber Morton E. Brazee, J.T. Holmes, and John G. Mitchell. ... These officers are elected to serve for one year, or until their successors are elected- Judge Baldwin, upon being installed as President, returned his thanks tor the honor conferred, and in happy terms ex pressed tbe hope that tbe Association just organized would be highly prized by the members of this bar, and would tend to Improve its character and standing. Tbe Trustees were requested to meet tbe County Commissioners, and secure from them a room at the Court House iot tbe fu ture meetings of tbe Association. The Secretary was instructed to take measures towards the completion ot the i 1st of members of the Association, and have tbe Constitution, together with tbfi names of members, printed In pamphlet form be fore tbe next regular meeting, which takes place on the 1st of July. Tbe thanks of the Association were re turned to Geo. W. McCracken, tor bis hos pitality during the evening. Internal Rkvenitk In burance Agents. Rkctifiex8 and Liqoob Dealers. Com missioner Delano has delivered the follow ing decisions on matters of much Interest In regard to the liability ot insurance agents to special tax or liceuse, he says : Under tbe law, as construed by the office ot internal revenue, any person who solic its, negotiates or procures insurance for wnicn ne receives any commission or other compensation, is liable to special tax as insurance agent, and without regard as to whether such persons are officers or general agents of home insurance companies, or are merely solicitors for either loreign or nome insurance companies. Under tbe old law the license of whole sale liquor dealers covered all retail transactions, but under the new law two licenses are required for him who sells at wholesale and retail. He says : Dealers in liquor who sell in quantities less than nve gallons, and also Iu quantities of five gallons and upward, must pty special tax, both as wholesale and retail dealers. Under the provisions ot section oneot theacttof April 10, 1S69, the payment of tbe special tax ot a wholesale liquor dealer gives no right to sell in quantities less than five gallons. As to whether Assessors are to require the notice on form No. 27 of that class of persons who were "compounders," under the provisions of section 59 of the act ot July 20, 1863, but are made rectifiers under the act of April 10, 1869, the Commissioner says the "notice required by section 6, ot tbe act of July 20, 186S, applies to all rectifiers without exception." , , It ia said that tbe matter of rent and office expenses of Assessors and Collectors is to be thoroughly overhauled by Henry D. Barron, the new Filth Auditor of the Treasury. One of tbe reforms sought to be introduced by the new Auditor is a general regulation in regard to the expenses incurred by Collectors and Assessors aa to rent, clerk hire and general expenses, so that there may be uniformity throughout the United States, m ir.:j vf - Stale Saaday Sciool CoaYcntlon tlKETI.XQ AT OTEl'BEXTILsTJE: la tereaataK Proesedlags, The State Sunday School Convention held its tenth annual session in Steuben-ville on Wednesday. At 9 o'clock on Wednesday morning, the 'devotional meeting preceding tbe Convention met in the First Presbyterian Chnrcn.and was presided over by the Rev. S. W, Segur, ol Tallmadge. After impressive prayers by the 'Rev. Mr. Htyden, ot Palnesvllle, and Rev. Mr. McClellan, of Oberlin, the Convention " Work, for the night is ooming." k Lorin Premise, of Cleveland, President of the Convention, called it to order, and, after reading a part ol the eleventh chap ter ot Areuteronomy, inviwo the Kev. Mr. Franklin to lead In prayer. Mr. Franklin made a stirring appeal tor zeal in the Convention, and in tbe cause. Then followed the singing of " Awake, mrsoul. ia jrful ts. v- And siog the great Redeemer's praise." On motion, the Chair gu authorized to i appoint the usual committees on business, nominations ana enrol i men u In the absence of tbe Secretary, L. D. , Myers, of Columbus, was appointed to act i pro teiji. l tie I'resiaent men caiiea ror reports ot the work from the various counties. . Tbe Rev. Mr. Hayden reported a verr : effective county organization in Lake coun- ty. Ureater emsiency has been created In the schools thereby. In Palnesvllle, and elsewhere throughout the county, increased interest is- telt In the work, and the cause of religion Is thereby greatly revived.William Allison, of Greene, reported the cause making rapid progress. Schools nave increased tntrty-tnree per cent, in tbe past year. Relirion Is revived in every de partment, ine motto oi ureeue la, A Sunday school in every church." Kev. Mr. nan, oi portage, reportedsixty or seventy schools, and in every one of them a large numDerot conversions, la tbe Methodist school, at Randolph, twenty scholars have experienced religion. In answer to a -question by the President; he said that' the influence of the Union had been excellent. It excites enthusiasm, promotes higher views, and is the cause of much enlightenment. Mr. Breck, of Toledo, gave an encouraging account of the progress ot the schools. The Rev. Mr. Bennett, ot Lebanon, Mr. McClellan, of Lorain, and Mr. Buchanan,-ot Jefierson, gave very cheering accounts, of the work in their respective counties. Colonel Doty, ot Clark, said that in bis county the cause now receives tbe sympathy ot many young men and women who have hitherto held aloof. The schools are growing in numbers and membership, and are being greatly felt as a moral power in the church. The President announced the hymn : "The morning light Is breaking," . At which Howard Doane, author of the "Silver Spray," Jumped to hia feet and tid he was glad to hear the President say - let us sing." The Rev. Mr. S. Cunningham, of Licking, said that he had a county organization. The reports are very favorable over last year the union works well. We know no denominational lines. The Rev. Mr. Suissibar, ot Massilloo, reported from bis town tbat there are lour schools and over five hundred scholars. - The schools do not go into winter quarters, but. keep up all tbe year.' There were a number of conversions. John Hall, of Clermont, reported a splen-did society at Williamsburg. The societies are on the increase, Jiava. live men there, and they have gone to work. He never aaw so much interest manifested. The ministers have become genuinely converted to the Sunday-school cause. The Rev. Mr. Byers, of Columbus, reported a thorough organization of the schools and a large increase. He also gave very encouraging reports Irom tbe convicts in the penitentiary. J. Judy, ot Tuscarawas, reports the union working prosperously. Rev. Mr. Segur, of Summit, said that the shools there were increasing. Tbey send live people out through the country to organize schools, and tbe work is progressing finely. - . Mr. Robinson, of Union, reported an increase of schools and of interest. . Mr. Crawford, ot Meigs, said that every township in tbe county baa been organized, and schools planted wbere they never bad been before. The people are united, and sectarian lines broken down. It is like drawing water from hidden fountains. Meigs sent out a great number of soldiers during the war, and tbey fought aa well by the side ot Indiana or Pennsylvania regiments as by tbe side of their own, and tbey brought home broader ideas, which can be applied to religion with great profit. Mr. Blakely, ot Miami, said tbat county was away behind, but now has thorough organization, and the aggregate enrollment Is enlarged and increasing. Following Mr. Blakely, the young Misses Gould aud Barker, ot Cincinnati, with Howard Doane, sang "Oh let not your hearts be troubled I" Tbe Convention, now entirely filling the body of tbe Church, singing in the chorus "There is joy for the ransomed.' J. Chester, ot Cincinnati, In prayer. Invoked the blessing of God on the Convention, and thanked God lor tbe results with which He bad crowned their efforts. During the prayer he was frequently Interrupted by the loud amens which arose from all parts of tbe church. Charles H. Wolff, of Cincinnati, opened the discussion of the subject, "How to train and prepare teachers, and tbe value of county and township unions to aid in this work." He spoke strongly of the influence exerted oven this work by State unions, and said we must do away with tbe dreadful apathy. Tbere is nothing more to be feared than a stagnant pool. Better have numberless overflows than stagnant waters. Years ago tue old mac-acadamized road was excellent, but now it can not compare with the road tbat brings us from Ciucinnati to this city In a few hours. Just as roads have grown and improved, so much, and more, has Sunday school training. Teachers must have preparation; schools must have workers; Bible classes must have mapa and books. Tbe leading features of lessons should be brought to tbe mind. God gives us biography, geography, and history in tbe Bible, to illustrate it. Young men are going to ruin because we have not the means to draw, Interest and instruct them, lie suggested that teachers did not know enough of the Bible. Teachers need to study. They must invite scholars to the school; that ia inviting men to the Lord Jesus. Awaiting a speaker to continue the discussion, at tbe conclusion of Mr. Wolff's address, the Convention sang ; ".l erer be afraid to speak for Jesus, Think of Him who died for you." This Inspired Isaac Crook, of Columbus, who spoke ol the need of older people in the schools to give them solidity and steadiness. - The Rev. Mr. Cunningham, of Licking, said that teachers in Licking met to dis-enss the Sabbath lesson, and sought to quality themselves for tbat work that calls lor the labors ot the most competent of persons. The Rev. Mr. Hayden concluded tbe discussion, impressing the necessity of a through study of the Scriptures in the Bible-classes and teachers' meeting. The President now announced the Rev. A. M. Reid, ot Steubenvllle, who delivered the address of welcome to - the delegates. He said that the people of Steubenville delighted to honor aud welcome to their hearts and homes tbe delegates who gave so much of self-denying and un recompensed labor for the cause of Christ's flock. Though strangers, tbe blood ot Christ makes us kin. A common effort to bring the children ot tbe State Into the fold of Christ, and make tuem Christatn men and women, unites our hearts. : No matter to what tribe of God's ' Israel we belong, we can counsel together In this eaueev Ue tbat works tor a crucl-ned Savior is tny brother and triend. In this field there can be harmony of Chris tian effort. This is the grandest work that ever engaged the hearts and minds of Christians men and women. Here the cause may receive a new impetus, and your minds devise and unfold newer and better methods of working for Jesus in this glorious field of labor. The President, on behalf of the Convention, responded, accepting and reciprocating tbe sentiments uttered in the welcome. Coming as Christians, with the love of Christ in our hearts, It adds to the feeling tbat socially unites us. In addition to this, the purpose tor which we are welcomed, the work we do together among tbe children, will draw ns nearer together as Christians, aud we receive aud return the sympathy here received with a tull heart. Alter singing "Blest be the tie tbat binds Our hearts ia Christian lore." The Hon. R Sherrard announced that there were ample accommodations for all delegates. He would take 40; Mr. Reid would take 50, and everv other citizen will take till all are cared for. - Tbe evening session opened with devotional exercises, led br Rev. Dr. Mitchell, of Jefferson. Tbe Rev. Mr. Vincent, of Jefferson, and Mr. Suissibar prayed. The Convention sung those grand old pieces, Kocit ot Ages," and ""Nearer, my God." Mr. Allison, of Xenia, said tbat the way they secured a large attendauce waa by visiting every family In the county. In tbe first week in May, the coantv being: divided into school district by the county and township organizations, tie said thai the same work would be beneficial when ap plied to the state. He ottered a series ot resolutions, looking to a thorough canvass of the State in August of each year, and a solicitation ot every family to send their children to the Sunday schools. Tbe resolutions were referred to the Ex ecutive committee tor report. Tbe Rev. H. C. Hayden addressed tbe convention on the child mind. Tbe Presi- ident strongly urged the necessity of teaching children by natural objects. We must present spiritual truths to the minds of cnuaren oy objects, and matters that they can understand. Mr. Wolff, of Cincinnati, then began a very Interesting illustration of a method of object-teaching by a blackboard. A picture of a ladder leaning against a pillar served to illustrate his ideas. During the entire time occupied by Mr. Wolff, he was followed with tbe most marked interest by tbe entire audieuee, convincing by the ir-resistable logic of his manner, and the facts produced, tbat this object-teaching must reach the minds of children when all other means fall. Mr. Wolff grew very enthusiastic as be proceeded, denouncing tbe Infidelity that has crept into society. Into public places, and even into the theological schools. It crowds religion out of the Sunday-school, and now numberless Sunday-scnools in the land are no more than mere placea for courting. At the conclusion of the blackboard ex ercises, Mr. Sawyer brought down tbe house by his expression ot tbe tbauks he felt by the ingenuity of Mr. Wolff. . After singing . There will bs no more parting there," Mr. ' Wolff resumed bis practice lessons from the map ot Palestlue, and this was no less interesting than tbe blackboard exercises. He concluded by passing an encomium on tbe people ot Steubenville. who, with the members of the Convention, nuea trie church in which it met, to over flowing. The Rev. Mr. Byers, of the Ohio Penitentiary, said that out of everv one hun dred couvlcts, only five were regular attendants ot Sunday sehools. A greater number tbao this have attended schools, but all of them left between their tenth and thirteenth year. Through the instru mentality of the Sabbath school verv much good is being done in the State prison. Karnes might be mentioned of Instances of persons, now influential In tbe church and tbe Sunday school, who received their first religious training in the Sunday school of tne state prison. After announcing the children's mass meeting in the Hamline Chapel and First cuurcn, at a o'clock: to-morrow, tbe Rev Mr. Futiand offered the lollowiue: JSetolved, Tbat the proceedings of this Convention be published in pamphlet form, at a cost of twenty cents per copy, and tbat a subscription be taken up to defray this expense. After this was adopted, the Convention sang : "Though the mist hang orer the riTer." Mr. Chidlaw pronounced the benedic tion, ana tbe convention adjourned. . Cincinnati Sealhsrn Railroad Ite Southern Tsrmiaas and lta Advan tages. From an informal vote on t Wednesday, taken by tbe committee In charge of the Southern railroad which Cincinnati is to build, the impression is tbat Chattanooga will be tbe southern terminus. At firtt the vote between Chattanooga and Knox-ville was a tie a few votes only were cast for Nashville. Subsequently, a change of votes from Knoxville to Chattanooga left the impression that the latter would gain the day. It is probably the best point named, as it Is said to be the only point where a trunk railroad south from Cin clnnatl can command the trade of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. Tbe radiating lines as follows: From Chattanooga to Charles ton, Augusta, Savannah, Millldgevllle, Co lumbus, Macon, Atlanta, -Rome, Selma, Montgomery, Pensacola, Mobile, New Or leans, Meridian, Vicksburg, Memphis and HuntsvlHe concentrate their trade at Chat tanooga. These lines render annual Incomes varying from $50,000 to $1,650,000. The managers ot these tines are favorable to a direct connection with the city of Cincin nati, and none more so than the line rep resented as now under construction from Chattanooga to New Orleans. Ex-Governor Patton. of Alabama, In a recent speech at Sulphur Springs, in tbat State, in speaking of this railroad project, thus portrayed its advantages : ' Tbe grand trunk from Cincinnati to Chattanooga, with these favorable direct connections with Pensacola and Mobile, being In the exact direction to Cuba and the Caribbean Islands, will draw large and valu able trade from these wealthy marts of commerce, inis great trunk; will, in its extension to New Orleans, passing diagonally across the States of Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana, have three connections with the great Southern Pacific railroad via Memphis, via Vicksburg, and via New Orleans. And this great line will also have less hurtful competition than any other, because its route Is through the only unoccupied territory Intervening between Its points of departure and arrival. Thus it will be seen tbat this line, crossing as it does the territory ot six States, in a general northeast and southwest direction, with all the lateral lines of those States feeding it, thereby increasing its revenue and connecting Cincinnati with the Gulf, establishing, without change of cars, a semi-trans-continental line, second only to the great Union Pacific railroad. Ceutral and Southern Ohio are as much Interested in this great railroad scheme as Cincinnati itself, for the regaining of the Southern trade, now lost to us, is of as great valuo to us, as it is to Southern Ohio and Indiana. The citizens ot Columbus are deeply interested iu its successful completion. The Ofera House. The largest audience of the seaon assembled at this place of amusement last night, to witness the production of "The Forty Thleyes." While we heartily endorse tbe unexceptionable acting of tbe charming Chapman Sisters, and the unapproachable Bishop, we do not wish to lose sight of the meritorious members of the company, whose efforts to support the bright and shining stars are ro well ordered. Misses Parker, Glenn, Har-wood and Harrison, and Messrs. Pierce, Kennedy and . Crosble are hosts in themselves, and add to the rsre quality " of- the entertainment nightly presented. We are enthusiastic in our views ot the fine combination now playing at tbe Opera House, and really feel tbat too much cannot be said in their praise. One must see the charming grace and beauty ol the captivating Sisters, and hear the silvery music of their voices to properly appreciate their worth, while nothing short of actual experienee can convey an idea of the great Bishop. Tonight, on the occasion of the benefit of the Sisters, the great burlesque of "Fra Dlav-olo" will be presented, with new attractions, popular music, banjo playing and other novelties. By all means, go to tbe Opera House to-night. UOCAILs NOTICES. Wanted An experienced child-nurse. Must have good recommendations. Apply at this office. Je4-dtf Pianos for All. Cuickerlng's celebrated Pianos now selling tor two hundred dollars Us than 'the original ptice. Cbickering and Stelnway, agency. R. B. McAdow, 21 South High St., junelst-tf Near Neil House. Notice. F. M. Holmes (late ot the firm of Richards & Holmes,) desires to inform all hia old friends and customers that be baa made an engagement with the well known firm of A. C. Headley & Co., Nos. 250 and 252, south High street, where he will be happy to see them, one and all. may26-dl0t For Sale Cheap One dog cart, made by Brewster, ol New York ; one six-seat family carriage. Richard Nevins. e4dtt The Sarsafarilla Diggers of Yuca tan. This singular set of people are descended from the ancient Aztecs ot Southern Mexico, and still retain some of the peculiarities which Stephens and Prescott gave of their ancestors. Dr. J. C Ayer & Co., employ a small army of them In digging Sarsaparllla root. Provided . with narrow spades, a coil of rope, and a bag of water, they are ready for. the forest where the wild banaua lurnishes them food, and thick leaved trees their only shelter. Few of those who find themselves rejuvenated by this product, know how much they are indebted to the toil of these bumble laborers, who dig health for thousands of Dot-tor Ayer's patrons, while tbey sometimes lose their own. Boston Commercial. jan6-dlstwem-cm. ' Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Soke Throats, are nn welcome but very frequent visitors in our variable climate, and not unfrequently lay the foundation of consumption and prematura . decline. The best, safest, and surest remedies are Humphreys' Homeopathic Specifics, Nos. one and btVEN. They act promptly, mildly ' and surely, and soon cure the most troublesome cold. Sold by all dealers, 6 boxes $1.25, sent by mall on receipt ot price. Address, Humphreys' Specific Homeopathic Medicioe Co., 562 Broadway, N. Y. jyl3-dSwly-cw Any one who can pay $10, $20, $30, $40 or $50 a Month, can purchase a Melodeon, Organ or Piano. By this system of easy Monthly Payments, many persons who would find it impossible to pay tbe full price ot an instrument at once, are enabled to purchase and pay lor one without the least inconvenience. The Steinway Piano the standard instrument of the world. - R. B. McAdow, 21 South High street, near Nell House. apr23-dly Holloway's Ointment and Pills. Constipation and Piles are complaints often found in conjunction. In fact, Costiveness Is, generally speaking, the cause of Piles Both cause and effect vanish nnder the operation of Holloway's remedies. The Ointment completely removes the local inflammation and stops tbe hemorrhoidal discbarge ; and the Pills, by removing all obstructions from tbe bowels, without pain or irritation, prevent a return of tbe disorder. Sold by all druggists. jy9-dly-cw . , Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is no patent medicine humbug gotten np to dupe the ignorant and credulous, nor is it represented as being "composed of rare and precious substances, brought from the four corners of the eartb, cariied seven times across tbe Great Desert of Saharah on tbe backs of fourteen camels, and brought across tbe Atlantic ocean on two ships." It is a simple, mild, soothing, pleasant remedy, a perfect specific for chronic nasal Catarrh, "cold -in the head," and kindred diseases. The proprietor, R. V. Pierce, M. D-, ot Buffalo, N. Y, offers a reward of $500 for a case of Catarrh he cannot cure. For sale by most druggists everywhere. Sent by mail, postpaid, for sixty cents. Address the proprietor as above. my27-d&wlycw Hagan's Magnolia Balm. This article is the true secret of beauty. It is what fashionable ladies, actresses and opera singers use to produce that cultivated distingue appearance to much admired in tiie circles of fashion. It removts all unsightly blotches, red-' ness, freckles, tan, sunburn, and effects ot spring winds, and gives to the complexion a h'. iming purity of transparent delicacy and power. No lady who values a fine complexion can do without the magnolia balm. Seventy-five cents will buy it of any of our respectable dealers. Lyon's Kathairon Is a very delightful hair dressing. my 1 0-deod & w 6m-RN Y-cm The vast amount ot Plantation Bitters now being sold and shipped from New York is almost incredible. Go when and where you will along the wharves and piers, and at the depots you will see great piles of thsse Bitters awaiting shipment and conveyance to every nook and corner of the country, and to the hundreds of foreign ports. They are very popular among all classes ot people, and are conceded to be just the thing for this climate. No Bitters have yet been introduced which have become so deservedly popular and worthy of patronage, to all who require a tonic and stimulant. They are prepaied with pure St. Croix Rum, Calisaya and Cascarilla Bark, and all the world knows full well what beneficial results accrue from these combinations. Magnolia Water. Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sv.u at ball tbe price. sep2l-deod&wlyr-cwaaY The examination ot teachers for the publio schools ot the city of .Columbus, will be held at the State Street Building on Friday and Saturday, June 11th and 12th, commencing at 9 o'clock, A. M, on Friday. All who Intend to apply tor positions as teachers the coming year, are desired to be present. By ordel of the Bjard. eod-td W. Mitchell, Supt Latest bj Telegrapb TO TH1 OHIO STATESMAN. FOBEIGf NEWS. By the Ooeaa Telegraph J . i EKGLAND. , FORMIDABLE RIOT IN WALES. " ' ' ' ' London, June 3. '" Dispatches were received to-day from '' Wald, a small town in the s outhern part ' of Walee, giving details ot a formidable kiot which occurred there last evening. Several lives were lost, and many Injured. 1 At attempt was made to rescue two pris-soners ia the hands of the Sheriff. - Tbe ' Sheriff and his guard resisted manfully, ' but tbe mob being too strong, - It was found necessary to eall out a' military force, which was fired upon by the rioters, killing four Instantly, and wounding mat y more. At the date or the last dispatches ( tbe town waa quiet, and tbe prisoners still ' in custody. - DISCUSSION OF THE ALABAMA CLAIMS STILL ' ' CONTINUES. ' i -'(- i- The London journals still continue to discuss the Alabama claims, and tbe rela- tions between Great Britain and tbe Uni- ' ted States. -J The Daily Newa hopes that Motley will assist England to forget the treaty re-T cently rejected. . - ' ;; Tbe Standard facilitates Motley on bis ' recent speech, and hopes England will be able to reciprocate bis sentiments. - ' "t - CIVIL WAR COMTTSUES IN JAPAN. 'l ' ; Advices from Hong Kong to May 11th ; have reached Loudon. The Chinese news is unimportant. Tbe civil war in Japan ' continued. The Mikado bad sent apow- ' erful fleet agaiast tbe rebels at Hakodadi. It was reported that the French officers aided the rebels there. -. ' THK STANDARD ON THE QUESTION OF WAR ' WITH AMEKICA. ' The Evening Standard to-day, in a lead ing editorial, says it believes America does ' not wish for war in the utter absence of ' any reasonable motive tor war.. Mr. Mot- i ley's assurances are well timed and appro priate. Tbe Standard ia confident that as i soon as the irritation caused by the too an- ' (mated discussion ot the questions at issue -: subsides, men on both sides of tbe Atlantic will be ready and eager to hold out their ' hands to each other. . -! ' . -t DOINGS OF PARLIAMENT. - In the House of Lords, to-day, tbe bill for tbe creation ot life peerages passed ia j committee with an amendment, limiting i the number of peers to be created under , it? provisions to two annually. " '. , i Sir Stafford Northcote has nominated George Peabody to be trustee of tbe Hud ' son Bay Company, vice Sir J. Emerson, tenant, resigned. ; ... " , HEW YOBM.. . PUBLICATION OF OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE ' ON ALABAMA CLAIMS. r. New York, June 3. "' -A London special to the Herald stales tbat the official correspondence between ; England and America, relative to tbe Alabama claims, is published. In February, . 1868, Seward expressed a wish for a settle-' ment of tbe claims, suggesting an interna- ' tional conference. Subsequently, Seward desired tbat the San Juan questions should be first settled. These were accordingly concluded. In October, Mr. Johnson,- in behalt of Mr. Seward, proposed that the Alabama, claims be referred to a committee, formed ot aa equal number ot British and Ameri- ' cans, with power to eall upon an umpire, : in case of disagreement, whose decision should be final. t Stanley responded tbat the point on which the former negotiations broke off 1 was mainly the claims that the Americana would raise before tbe arbitration. Tbe , question of alleged premature recognition, Dy Her Majesty's Government, ot tbe state 1 of belligerency of the Confederates, could ' not be taken np, and thereby cause tbe Government to depart from the position T already taken ; but that he saw difficulty in so framing the reference that, by mutual consent, eitiwr tacit er express difficulty might be avoided. The negotiations there-. alter proceeded rapidly on tbe basiaof thia ,. iigreement, by which both nations wete to , be blended for the purpose of making ' things run smoothly. A convention was '! drawn up and signed, in December, Eog- land conceding that the place ot meeting , should be Washington. . Subsequently, Mr. Seward informed Minister Thornton tbat the contents ot tbe convention were not in accordance with t tbe instructions to Minister Johnson, and , tbe President and his colleagues could not approve of certain stipulations which, in ' the present form, would not receive the sanction of the Senate. Mr, Seward assured Minister Thornton of the desire of tbe United States to bring tbe matter to a satisfactory conclusion, and hoped tbe importance of tbe subject would lead him to consent to m difications acceptable to the Senate. On tbe English ministry being changed, Lord Clirendon wrote, under date Decern- '. ber 21th, that tbe British Government waa . prepared to meet the wishes ot the United States, and sent a draft of the convention by which the negotiations were to be com- pleted, on the 14th of January. The second convention, drawn up by Lord Clarendon, and lately rejected by the . Senate, was in tact a proposal to cheat the publio by deceptive clauses in regard to tbe recognltlou of belligerency, aud excited indignant comment here with all lair minded men, and appears to have fully i untitled the action of the Senate. GRANT AND SUMNER DISAGREE ON THK ' ALABAMA CLAIMS. - The Herald says that President Grans ' does not support Sumner in bis views on the Alabama claims, as expressed in his-late speech. He calls the speech good rhet-orio but poor logic, and professes to believe ' that Sumner bimsell is not sincere, but is ; actuated by a desire to overreach Banka . and tbe annexationists by putting England. , against all notion of ceding her North ' American possessions to this country. He ' holds tbat if we would not go to war with England, we must conduct negotiation r with courteous Oiplomacy. SOLICITOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE AND THE BANKS. The Solicitor of Internal Revenue Is ia this city on business connected with tne-claims of certain banks to exemption from taxation, on tbe gronud tbat a large portion of their capital is used by ihein as brokers iu carrying stocks, aud tbey are . uot liable, therefore, to taxation as banks. ARRIVED FIKES. The steamship City of Boston has ar- ' rived. ' Prott's whiting factory,- Philadelphia, ! was burned thia morning. Loss, $2u 0o0. . Morgan Smith's residence at Rochester ; was also destroyed this moruiug. Loss, $6,000. ' SUCCESS OF GEN. JJRDAN IN CUBA. Washington letters from Cuba, received " here this morning, state that the force un- der Gen. Jordan succeeded in routing the . Cuban forces after several fighU, In which tbe Spaniards were repulsed with serious losses. The losses ol Jordan are alight, '' only lorty-fie in killed and wounded. Ha '. saved bU artillery, arms and ammunition. He had with him 1,700 riflemen. Tata steel SiacsUnsrs sat Bnf lale). ' Buffalo, June 3. The game of base ball played to-day be- j twee a the Red Stockings of Cincinnati,:.' who are now on an eastern tour, and tbe , Niagaras, ot this city, seven innings played, tbe result was 42 to 0 In favor ot ' the Red Stockings. . - - - - Telegraph continued oh fourth pcge